High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 30 text:
“
CLASS WILL Robert Hart bequeaths his silence to Robert Deckant. Iris Hawkins bequeaths her many little jokes to Susan Brown. Anne Hays bequeaths her friendly spats with Miss Parker to Nancy Griffith. Edward Holmes bequeaths his ability to cut up to Harry MacFadden. Jean Hendrick bequeaths her clarinet to Jean Gable. Winifred Hilles bequeaths her expressive eyes to Betty Jane Davis. Ellen Johnson bequeaths her neat appearance to Molly Mortimer. Ruthe Johnson bequeaths her dramatic ability to Peggy Lou Egan. Richard Kimmel bequeaths his understanding of horses to Lee Ickes. Lillian Larson bequeaths her modesty to Mary Lou Moff. Rudy Lehman bequeaths her ability to get along with everyone to Betsy Jones. Marian Lenz bequeaths her history troubles to Betty Young. Suzanne McVey bequeaths her clever retorts to JoAnne Beatty. Merrianne Manchester bequeaths her unmatched wardrobe to Carol Blackwell. Ralph Mansfield bequeaths his art of cracking gum to Lloyd Huggins. James Metz bequeaths his basketball honors to the up and coming Alfred Miller. Jean Miles bequeaths her majorette position to Elaine Burkhardt. Harry Moldovan bequeaths his zoot suits to Jack Shurtleff. Suzanne Morgan bequeaths her faithfulness to Mary Jane Krizan. Howard Mortenson bequeaths his good times at Geneva to Albert Beatty. Jacqueline Muskin bequeaths her elaborate jewelry to Mary Lou Trigg. Marian Neville bequeaths her poise to Joan Hoganson. William Powers bequeaths his mechanical ability to Richard Jacobson. David Proctor and Harold Wasilk bequeath the amplifer and projector to Robert Carlson. James Ramsey bequeaths his ability to dress sharp to William Deskin. Helen Roberts bequeaths her piano to Marilyn Pounders. Ruth Rodkey bequeaths her reputation for being a model secretary to Donna Wester. John Ryan bequeaths his attraction to the opposite sex to Jack Durkin. Florence Sarver bequeaths her dignity to Marian Banyar. Ivadale Skipton bequeaths her auburn hair to Barbara Zeisler. Genevieve Smith bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Hen- rietta Bishop. Lillian Struick bequeaths her amiability to Doris McConnel. Barbara Jean Taylor bequeaths her fondness for basketball to Carol Sandford. Normajean Taylor bequeaths her originality to Mary Lou Graff. Alvin Utecht bequeaths his frankness to Norman Wolford. Dorothy VanCure bequeaths her independency to Norma Zimmerman. Paul Walter bequeaths his all around athletic ability to Tony Smith. Barbara Watkins bequeaths her lovable personality to Janis Carlson. Robert Williams bequeaths his shortness to James Davies. Grace Wright bequeaths her luscious blonde hair to Ruth Emch. We, the seniors of 1945, conclude our last Will and testament in the deepest hope that our wishes be sincerely carried out. We attach our signature, legalizing the foregoing statements. THE CLASS OF 1945, BETTY ABRAHAM, Representative
”
Page 29 text:
“
CLASS WILL On behalf of my client, the class of '45 of Boardman High School, township of Boardman, State of Ohio, the United States of America, I present you on this serious and solemn occasion, the last will and testa- ment of said client. Due to the condition of her brain cells during her last confused moments, she begged me to state that she may have made some error, but urges that you accept this heritage as a sacred trust from ones who precede you to the Great Beyond. I, the Class of '45, hereby dispose of my estate as follows: ARTICLE I. ITEM 1.-We give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Principal, and Instructors, an unbroken succession of restful nights. ARTICLE II. ITEM 1.-We give and bequeath to the Sophomores our dignity and good behavior in study halls. ITEM 2.-We give and bequeath to Freshmen our battered books, worn-out pencils, and beautifully carved desks which we regretfully abandon to their tender mercies for future use in their scholastic labors. ARTICLE III. ITEM 1.-The following of less importance, are given with a generosity of spirit to next year's seniors: John Anderson bequeaths his bright bow ties to Kenneth Dole. Patricia Agey bequeaths all her perfume to Mary Helen Porter. Margaret Anderson bequeaths her inquisitiveness to Joyce Heaslip. Doris Banner bequeaths her happy-go-lucky air to Doris Donahue. Alice Barrett bequeaths her friendliness to Beverly Nutter. Elaine Becker bequeaths her title of Hthe class red head to Delores Semko. Margaret Carle bequeaths her giggles to Shirley Leach. Shirley Bjorson bequeaths her vim, vigor, and vitality to Joyce Buchiet. Raymond Carlson bequeaths his height to Ronald Davis. CWe hope! Paul Clemons bequeaths his gift of gab to Virgil McGuff1n. David Conway bequeaths his ability to get around to James Conway. Joesph Courtney bequeaths his Irish blue eyes to Paul Isaacson. Lydia Creed bequeaths her graciousness to Betty Yahrling. Vivian Croutch bequeaths her shyness to Alma Marie Hill. Olivetta DeLucia bequeaths her beautiful handwriting to Marian Paschke. Elaynne Dietz bequeaths her modern, up to the minute hair style to Barbara Burdick. James Dorn bequeaths his speed on the Cinder Path to'Ronald Stephens. Marion Dyer bequeaths her carefree manner to Donna Jenkins. George Emch bequeaths his slimness to Donald Bowman. Thomas Fitzmartin bequeaths his capacity for eating to John Nischwitz. William Forney bequeaths his blush to James Young. Dolores and Doris French bequeath their ability to keep the faculty guessing to Marie and Marion Martin. Barbara Green bequeaths her love for Physical Education to Mary Jane Baun. Patricia Grein bequeaths her sweetness to Betty Deely. Helen Gruger bequeaths her cool, calm, and collected manner to Dorothy Franklin. Anna Hadlock bequeaths her friendly smile to Doris Neilson.
”
Page 31 text:
“
CLASSMATES IN SERVICE ,X jzhya .W MX Q ,XM l .nf-14-1 ' i ,L s.' . Se., . o .50 FIRST ROW-W. Flower, R. Salva. SECOND ROW-R. Vogt, J. Faulkner, W, Stegman, G. Emch, R. Cantwell. THIRD ROW--W. Davies, J. Stimmer, J. Holmrrren. B. Baun, R. MeVey. FOURTH ROWWJ. Bott, A. Addison, G Brooks, R. Shaffer. E. Hamilton. .gpg , -':-, f, 'Q ai-.' ff. 5 . sg 'fn' + . 'bf - . Q: ,wi ' Qiifigsf E 2'f49f3ui 55361 2 gf..f'WIFf'v.a:f x ' A
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.